davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
NEWSPAPERS DEC1SlONA

:. Anyone who takes a paper regularly from the
postofticc-whethcr directed to his name or an.
Others or whether he has subscribed OF MOTIFS re.
eponsiblc for the payment
!. Ha person orders his paper discontinued he
mus, pay all arrears, the publisher viii continue
10 send i. Until pay,nen, is made and collect the
whole amount. whether the paper IS taken from the
po.tofIicc OF not.
l. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
ehe newspapers CT periodicals from the postoice.
scnoying and leaving then, uncallcd for, is f,iwa
EaeH evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 10
another address AZ the option O. the subscriber.
Remittances by draft, check, money order. Or
registered letter. may bc sen: at risk. All post
u,asscrs required to register letters applica
ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
DILLON LODGE, No. 80,
A. F. 4 A. NJ,
-AT--
-: ARM0RY HALL :--
DILLON, MONTANA.
Committees:

COMMITTEES:
ARHASGEMENTs-G. w. Dart. u. F.
Re:nhardt O. w. w. Rote, D. T. Chap.
man, Il. G. Halliday.
INVITATION w. !. Crowell, Il. !.
Moore, Jas. Mauldin, II. ID. Picknan, r.
3. Nuckolls, Dillon: F. l.. Graves, Ban.
mack; NJ. Brown, Sheridan; J. Eastman.
Twin Bridges; Theo. Mutf1ey, Virginia
City; Geo, E. Tar|,ell, Glendale.
RECEprIoN--P. II. Poindexter, W. &.
Orr, G. Mead, G. Cornell, IL. Burfeind
FLooK-Phil Lowell, \. f. Graeter. T.
". poindex.er. .Jr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16

In the Territory Of Montana, =, ,,a
ness, December :, ,Ss-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
He,v %drertise,,,ents
Stock Holders Meeting.

The regular annual ,ncct;n.. Of Ike sct.toa.
OF the Dillon National Bank, Dillon. Mont, so-s1
election of directors viii hc held Il, her t,,v.
house, IN Dillon, on Tuesday. Jan. !o:h III h
tween the hours OF roA N. and p. m oi sn;d M
81 DAVID LAMONT, Co,iir
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
IN JAMES kIRkrARTICk

iRcad II III Old settlers Thank>s;yiag Eve
Hc-Us,un in Dillon
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Old Settlers Papers.

HOW WE CROSSED THE PLAINS IN
"'t;:,''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-17
LOCAL TRAINS

VIII. BANCROFT Gen'l supt. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-17
PULLMAN
BUFFET & SLEEPING CARS
On all Through Passenger Trains.

F~The Only Line from Salt LakeRl
RF-City Running SLEEPING CARS-N
9EeFREE for the use of Passengers "
SNS-hoiding Second Glass and Em1--&A
a2R-grapt Tickets. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-17

Connects with Utah Central train leEvln
Salt lake at 7.40 am.
tOonneets with Utah Central train arr,
ing at Salt Lake at $40 p.na.
Stop only upon signals.
W ". RITTER,
Ma q Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-17
SaltLake & Western
RAIL Nv AY.

On an after
Dec. Goth, 1855,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIMR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
DESPAlRING TOM.
story of Faithful Cat That Died of q
broken Heart.

Story of Faithful Cat That Died OF q
Broken Heart.
A lady visiting bird-fancier's shop
was struck by the beauty and size of an
Angora cat exhibited for sale, impris-
oned in large parrots cage. The
captive effectually pleading for pity by
licking her hand, was purchased and
taken home. After some years, the cat
was removed with his mistress to
Brighton, though under protest as to
future reformation. Tom was then
probably one of the largest OF
his species, and universally adj
mired. He had adopted an apparently
incurable habit of sharpening his
claws on highly polished dining-room
table; and also committed sad havoc
amongst the flowers in the garden OF
his new abode, spending a great por-
ton of leisure time luxuriously lying in
the sunshine, amidst mignonette, etc. A
decree of Punishment was at length un-
willingly issued, and poor innocently
erring Tom forthwith departed to a
country rectory, where he was much
valued. Every kindness that could con-
duce to his comfort was shown, all his
special tastes as to diet consulted; but
the exile remained inconsolable. He
never attempted to return, not seeming
to have sufficient energy left to attempt
aught in self-defense; he simply gave
himself up to despair. 1t was vainly
hoped that time would reconcile the
mourner to his changed lot, but matters
| only grew worse, the cat pining and
fretting till he became the shadow OF
his former self. He could not twlne
.'fantastick garlands, or utter an alto
gether ''melodious lay" like ''the' fair
| Ophelia, but wandered aimlessly about
| the garden, eating little except green
fruit and such strange fare; dying; after
d brief period, literally of broken
| heart The chief object of this devoted
love was the cook he had left behind
him. The attachment, unlike that OF
| Shakespeare's ill-starred heroine, may
! not have been a romantic one; still. il
| was purely disinterested, unwaverine
| amidst all mere worldly temptations
| Nature is fine in love and whore it's fne,,
| 1t sends some precious incense of itself
After the thing it loves.
| Poor faithful Tom gave the sole offer
ing he had to give-his Life. If it be
| true that .'Man's love is osman's life g
thing apart" it was in tla above cast
| proved to be eats ''whoIe existence
| -Ch0Gabers' Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
WHITE HOUSE AMENITIES.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland Doing
the HonOrs-The First Lady Entertains d
Party of Young Ladies at a superb
Luncheon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Cleveland
gave superb luncheon yesterday after
noon at half past one O'Clock in honor OF
Miss Hastings, who is guest at the
Presidents Mansion. At the same hour
the President held a reception in the East
room, so that both ends of the mansion
were busy with social life. Mrs. Cleve-
lands guests, about thirty young ladies,
sat with her in the private Gining-room at
a table glittering with crystal and silver.
The table decorations were extremely
tasteful, and were of Mrs. Cleveland's
own Lewiston. A center piece was
of red and white camelias, with corner
sections of mignonettes set in cush-
ion of ferns edged with begonia leaves.
Thanking this at either end were Hat
bouquets of white camelias dotted with
orchids and fringe of ferns and poln-
setta leaves and silver candelabras and
engraved silver dishes holding conserves,
and handsome china fruit dishes added
no small part to the decorations. AT
each cover there were large corsage
bouquets of pansies, some deep pur-
pie, Others white and yellow. Only
water goblets and others for appel
linaris were at each place There were
dainty China cups of fine ware filled with
lions for each lady, the cup and saucer
tied together with gold or purple satin
ribbon. these colors alternating, which the
ladies carried away as souvenirs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
THE SOUTHERN BOOM.
The Stupendous Industrial Development
in Progress In Alabama and Elsewhere in
the South.

The Stupendous Industrial Development
in Progress I'm Alaba ma and Elsewhere in
the South.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13-The Manufacturers
Record publishes to-day a two-column ar
ticle on the ''stupendous industrial devel-
opments'' in the South. 1t says that there
seems no end to the vast developments
now in progress, one result of which is an
almost incredible enhancement in prop
erty values. Admission, Ala, is receiving
particular attention Two one thousand
ton coke furnaces will be constructed
there Immediately, and the town is to be
connected with Gadsden by railroad. Two
more furnaces are to be erected at Admission
by capitalists of Birmingham representing
Sl.000,000 Birmingham is also building
two furnaces at BesseNler. A million dol
lars has been subscribed for the develop
ment of iron and other interests at Deca-
tur, Ala. At Nashville a large tract of
land has been purchased, on which two
furnaces and other industries will be
built. A railroad is to be built through
the mineral land of Jackson County, Ala,
for it's development. Birmingham is to
have big tannery and boot and shoe fac
tory and a 100000 wagon fac
tory. A new company has bought
10000 acres of iron ore land in Decatur
and Perry counties, Ala, and will
make iron. Scottsboro, Ala, has a newly
chartered 100000 Iron & Coal Company.
The Bertha zinc works of Southwest Vir-
ginia will be largely improved by new
owners, having S3,O00,000 capital. Marble
uuarries will be opened near Florence,
Ala. Bessemer, Ala, is promised a 800,
600 rolling mill. friedrich works and a
mt and bolt factory
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
SUCCEEDED AT LAST.

A Missouri Pacific Train Ditched by Wreck
ers-The Third Attempt on the Life of
Engineer Dewitt Successful - Several
Others Injured - Searching for the
Wreckers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. lathe south
bound passenger train on the Missouri
Pacific extension, which left Omaha last
night and was due here this morning,
was wrecked near Dunbar, Neb., about
midnight. The wreck was caused by the
loosening of a rail, done by parties un-
known. Several spikes and fish plates
had been removed, and the train coming
along at the rate of thirty miles an hour
plunged fifteen feet down an embankment
and landed in a snow-drift. James Dewitt,
of Wyandotte, Kas., the engineer, was
caught under the boiler and killed.
His body had rot been recovered at last
accounts. Frank Henowetts, the express
messenger, whose home is in this city, was
internally hurt, and may die. lady,
whose name was not learned, was
badly hurt, but the other passengers
were not seriously injured so far
as known. Ali were shaken
up, however, and more or less bruised.
The entire train left the track, and
probably the loss of life would have been
great except for the snowbank, which
broke the force of the plunge. The
the wreck is the result of third attempt
upon the life of Dew lit, the engineer.
They say that some of the men engaged in
the strike last spring cherished a
grudge against De Witt, because
he was an active supporter of the
company during the great strike. They
assert that the wreck near Wyandotte,
for which Hamilton has just been tried
was the result of plot against Dew tits
life, but his train was not the first to pass
over the track, as expected. Later, they
say, second attempt was made and last
nights was the third. Several suspicious
looking men, it is said were seen lettering
about the station at Dunbar last
evening. Tracks were found leading
from the scene of the wreck which
may furnish clew. The sheriff and sew
eral others are searching the neighbor-
hood, and reward will be offered for the
capture of the wreckers. A number of
California eXcursionists were among the
party. The belated passengers will reach
here to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
OUR JACK.

From his getting up to his going to bed,
Our dear little Jack-aged four
With piles and piles of playthings, spread
All over the nursery floor,
Is as hard at work as q boy can be-
A boy that's SO very small;
And the funniest part of it is, you see,
That he isn't our Jack at all! t
He's music man, with a big baton;
Or, with Bridgets best tin pan,
And his papa's cane for his gathering gong,
He's breathless ambulance man.
He's carpenter, shfngling pasteboard house;
With table and big jack knife,
And mammals apron tied round his blouse,
He's butcher, as big as life.
He's fierce policeman, with dreadful frown,
And a threatening club clutched tight,
And arrests all the dolls in the whole doll-town.
Though they are harmless and peaceful,
quite
He's scissors man, with the dinner bell;
He's grocer, with scoop;
He's peddler, with armfuls of things to sell
He's milk-man. with such a whoopi
He's everything that comes into his head;
Indeed, it is only when
He's sound asleep in his wee, white bed,
That he's our little Jack again!
Emma 4. Opper, IN Golden DAYS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
A QUEER UMBRELLA.

The Great Fright Which, Myo Gave His /.
Mother, and How He Kept Out of the
Rain.
/ Myo wanted to drive to market alone,
but mamma was afraid to let him, for :
he. had naver been used to horses be-
fore they moved to the farm two
months before. But papa said any.
baby could drive Liz, she was such a
steady horse; and surely q big boy,
eleven years old, who wore long panta-
looms and top-boots, could drive her.
Myo had driven when papa or mamma
was with him, and knew how to man.
age the horse very well. so papa said,
i.'We will let him try it once alone. ,"
L In the market-wagon were six Mr.
Erels of spinach The barrels had
/ slits in the sides to let the air inv so
| the spinach would not wilt. Myo
felt very large as he drove away to mar
ket witlshis load. Mamma could stand
| in the door, and, looking across the
meadows, see the road nearly the whole
two miles to. town. When it grew time
for Myo, to, came back mammn grew
anxious, forit was beginning to rain. At
last she saw the old gray horse and
| green market wagon coming along the
| road The railroad ran very near the
house, and mamma watched to see
thas they got safely over the track.
Yes, the track was safely passed, and
Liz. came trotting steadily toward
home; but where was Myoa He WAS
nowhere to be seen. The lines were
rot dragging on the ground Indeed.
ahey seemed to be firmly hfsld by Some
one who was guiding tho horse, but
llno driver was visible.
\ Mammals heart almost stopped heat.
!. ing and she grew faint; but she broke
into q laugh as Liz turned in at thegate
and trotted by the house to the, barn.
for she saw that the linss went through
the Sits in a barrel thsst was bottom up
and she knew that under that barrel a
black-eyed boy was sheltered elom the
rain that was now falling fast.
II wasn't going to get wet" said
Myo, '.when l could put the lines
through two holes and look out of an
other one, and keep perfectly dry.
, There was no use getting wet when ]
i could make an umbrella of barrel,
} was thereP'--Mary Il. Allen, in on,
f Little Ones.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
ACQUIRING KNOWLEDGE.
How a Waiter Became, in His Humble way
Quite a Noted Character.

Quite a Noted Character.
Sometimes walters pick up great
deal of curious information and can
make good use of it. l knew a man
who had been a waiter in a London
place of business, and afterwards set
tied down as the landlord of a most
respectable hotel in provincial city.
He had extremely pleasing manners,
and was noted for the clear, bright
opinions which he expressed on nearly
every conceivable subject and the adj
mirable way in which he supported
them, and yet this man was utterly UNI
able to read or write with any degree
of correctness. He was asked one day
to explain how he came by his multi
various knowledge and large collection
of opinions. His explanation was very
simple. He had been regularly en-
ploved as waiter at public dinners at
the Mansion House, the London Tavern.
etc. He had heard all the most re-
markable public men of the day speak
repeatedly on every variety of topic.
He had always listened attentively and
with the greatest appreciation. In his
own humble way he became quite a
public character. There were great
men who would always give him
kindly thought, and have an idea that
even in their speeches they would some
times address themselves to the appre-
citation and intelligence of their favorite
waiter. If they could please that
waiter they would be pretty sure o.
fetching the general public.-AH tn
| Year Round
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
H.9l771sa-l-a1
PITH AND POINT.

The hat makers had banquet the
other night, and the next morning not
one of them could find a hat in his shop
big enough for him.-Boston Post.
1t appears to us that the woman's
heart kept in alcohol in Philadelphia
isn't much of curiosity. We have no
doubt several women have hearts. -The
Judge.
"A good many fables begin ''Once
on time" Oddly enough. too, when
married men have been once on time
they are apt to invent fables.-Somer-
Uille Journal.
Definition of BORE
Do you ask me what bore is?
will tell you who is such:
IT'S the one who knows too little,
IT'S the one who knows too much
it'd Bits.
The Ball family fall heirs to twelve
millions in Scotland. There are three
balls in New York that represent the
portable property of many good fam
lilies. albany Journal.
The Phrenozoqicaz Journal says:
'1n choosing a wife, be governed by
her chin" A man is apt to be gov
erned by the same thing after he gets a
wife. -Kdnsas CITY Squib.
-Tender-hearted young lady-O!
you cruel, heartless little wretch! to rob
those poor birds of their eggs! Wicked
little boy-Ho! That's the old one at
you've got on yer bonnet. Guess she
won't care.-Forest and Stream.
Faith is sometimes represented by
the figure of a drenched female cling
ing to a sea-washed rock; but better
personifcation would be bald-headed
man buying il bottle of patent hair-re-
storer. and Leather Reporter.
photographer Ito sitter) gen.
tleman who preceded you is the most
remarkable man | ever saw. Sitter-In
what way? Photographer-He didn't
tell me that he would rather have a
tooth pulled than have his picture taken.
N. Y Sun.
Clerk Gin fashionable uptown bak-
cry to proprietary tray of Ameri-
can soda biscuits in the window, sir,
has been there for three weeks, and
they are getting sour. What shall [ do
about it? Proprietor-Label them En-
glish tea mullins. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Men are strange creatures They
will waste an hour hunting q collar
button instead of having an extra sup
ply and letting their wife find the miss
ing one. You never see q woman look
for pin she drops. Her husband finds
it when he walks around in his bare
feet.-PhiladelphiG Call.
Omaha Girl-Pa, there is talk OF
fo&ning an archery club in our set,
May join? Omaha Pal saw Il girls
archery club practising the other day,
and I am afraid l can't afford to bear
my share of the expense. why, bows
| and arrows don't cost much" mo; but
it takes so much lumber to build a
mark ''-OndhG Herald.
-Husband-My dear, that is long
| motto you are working, Wife-9es,
John. He reads on it:
''While the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest sinner may return.
Is it to be hung in the vestibule of the
! church, my dear9'' mo, John; I'll
hang it on the chandelier in the hall.
-HGrDer's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. misrepresentation
Farouhar, of the Buffalo On. W district,
and Mr.. Bisbee, editor of the Washington
Cyattsn,an-the organ of the Typographical
Union-were before the Senate committee
on printing to-day, and spoke against the
confirmation of Public Printer Benedict.
They reviewed the present law and pro-
duced the original memorial sent to Con
gress by the international Typographical
Union. praying for it's passage and
defining the phraseology of the bill, which
is now law. The words must be a
practical printer in the law were defined
in the memorial to be one who has served
an apprenticeship. Mr.. Benedict says he
has not served an apprenticeship.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
Fall of Upper Table Rock.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Jan. 14.-That por-
ton of the rugged bank nearest the Horse
Shoe Falls on the Canada side, known as
ssUpper Tai lie Rock" fell at an early hour
Thursday with deafening crash that was
heard and the concussion felt, for mile
away. Thousands of tons of rock fell in
to the gorge below, and with it hundreds
of tons of ice. The exact position of
the break is between the Prospect
House and the great Horse
Shoe Falls, just above the old
Table Rock and next to the spiral stairway
leading to the path behind the sheet OF
water 1t was only by miracle that the
STAIRWAY was not demolished
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
s.waek-Endo Tickets.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13-F. A. Ford, the gen.
eral passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburgh, announced yes
terday that the company has placed on
sale at one hundred of the principal sta
tions on its lines, including Chicago,
Logansport, Indianapolis, Louisville, Fort
Wayne, Toledo, Mansfield, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. weekend tickets at one
fare for the round trip, for commercial
travellers who are members of the Travel
ers Protective Association the tickets
were sent to prominent stations yester'
day, and all desiring to avail themselves
of the privilege of this concession on tue
coming Saturday can do so
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
A NEW THEROY.
An Opinion That Gas-Light and Badness
May Re Closely Connected.

An opinion That tTaS-Llgnt ana ISaluneSS
May BE Closely Connected.
The cause of badness has often been
sought for and guessed at, but it can
not be said that any satisfactory eXpla-
nation has, up to the present time, been
given. 1t is now discovered by hair
dresser, who says: People give all
kinds of explanations for it-cutting
the hair too short, letting it grow too
long, smoking, drinking strong coffee,
worry, wearing high hats, wearing low
hats, wearing your hat indoors, not
wearing it outdoors, late hours and q
hundred other things. Now you will
notice that there are no classes of men
more frequently bald than retail sales
men, compositors. boOk-keepers and
office clerks in certain lines of business.
Why should badness affect them
more than others? Because they habit
ually stand or sit nearly every evening
under gaslights. Book-keepers always
have strong light right over their
heads or just in front of them. So do
| clerks who have to work at night. And
as for compositors, sometimes they
work all day under gaslights. Retail
statesmen sell goods at night directly
| under two powerful burners, and most
| of the time their heads are not mare
| than two or three feet from the flame.
| The artificial heat dries out the hair,
makes it brittle and unhealthy, and
finally kills it at the root. If you will
pass your hand through your hair after
YOU have been standing under a gas
| light for few moments, you will sec
at once how it is.
Although you may not have noticed
the heat on your head, your hair, if
you've got any, will be hot to the roots.
You'll be surprised to observe, too, at
what distance from the light the hair
will absorb the heat. Now, there is
nothing so bad for the hair as getting
it dry. That is why the use of water
on it is so niurious-because it evapor-
ates so readily and takes with it the
natural oil of the hair.
Your hair should be moist all the
time, and with the oil that is secreted
by the little cells at the roots. When
the oil is continually and rapidly dried
out, as it is when the head is kept
heated by gaslight, the cell dries up and
the hair falls out. People who sit under
the gasHght should wear some kind o.
cool, non-conducting headgear tt
protect themselves.
have an idea, too, that after The
electric light has been in universal us'
for generation or two, badness vii
| be as scarce as it was before gasllgh
r and night work got common together
-I-ChicG1O Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
Two More Victims-Found Dead Stan ding
at He, Post.

T1FFIN, O., Jan. 12-Two more victims
of the recent Baltimore & Ohio horror
have been traced to the Inflated train,
and there all identity lost, except melt
ed watch and disfigured revolver. Their
names are j. L. Beatty, of Bloomington,
Ill, and Alvin H. Ice, of Penfield, Ill. This
makes total of fifteen, and it is almost
certain that four additional ones persisted.
1t is claimed that the coroner has evil
dence that, when made public, will cause
a sensation among the railroad officials.
Charles Bean, target man at the Balti-
more & Ohio target in this city, was found
last night standing in the window OF his
target house, with his head on his arm,
dead. The target was swung to prevent
any trains passing.